• Australian university reaches for the stars after HPC boost
• CIO interview: Richard Gifford, CIO, Wincanton
• Mayor Khan bids to make London the world’s smartest city
• CityFibre wins key decision in fake fibre case
• IT teams should rework supplier contracts to free up budgets
• Insurer Beazley meets global challenge to secure mobile workforce
• Wales to launch £100m transformation fund for health and social care
• Dutch region Zeeland to get datacentre without diesel backup
• Privacy Shield under threat by US non-compliance
• Investigators close Nokia extortion probe without finding a motive or making an arrest
• Alibaba Cloud touts AI smarts to keep pigs healthy
• BT announces “unhackable” quantum-secured network
• Email-based cyber attacks gathering momentum
• Singapore career website hit by PageUp malware scare
• London wants to show it’s open for business in Tech Week 2018
• Industry must do more to open up cyber security profession
• Artificial intelligence names London as UK’s top innovation hub
• Supply shortages continue to blight EMEA-wide server market, Gartner data shows
• Security Think Tank: Data flow visibility is essential to security
• SAP banks on “intelligent enterprise” at Sapphire 2018
• Coinrail cyber heist highlights need for exchange security
• An audience with Matt Hancock, secretary of state for digital, culture, media and sport
• APAC remains a hotbed for software piracy
• Irish government vows to ease planning procedures for datacentre investors
• GDS loses digital identity policy to DCMS
• Singapore government to regulate eSIM technology
• Parliamentary computers at risk after staff targeted by phone phishing
• BYOD for mobile ‘a year away’ for Williams F1
• Thriving fintech, AI sectors give boost to UK tech funding
• Medical firm puts vTax and SAN to sleep to save £30,000 with Scale
• BT’s Gavin Patterson quits under shareholder pressure
• Businesses must report cyber crime, panel urges
• DWP finally publishes Universal Credit business case
• Cyber security focus too much on tech, says Domino’s CISO
• IT spending reaches 10-year high as CIOs struggle with digital technology strategy
• Nation state cyber attacks affect all, says former GCHQ boss
• Newcastle Council to show off smartest street in Britain
• 5G transformative for UK plc, but potential impacts still vague
• European CIOs establish committee to drive IT value in business
• Business not learning from past cyber security incidents
• What SAP C/4 Hana means for the APAC enterprises
• Microsoft deploys underwater datacentre off the coast of Orkney
• Financial Conduct Authority raises questions over TSB's IT regression testing
• GDPR and backup: A potential minefield easily avoided
• HMRC puts numerous IT projects on hold to focus on Brexit
• Digital Catapult partners with Cray to give AI startups supercomputing power
• We need to design for security and privacy, says Martha Lane Fox
• UK tech firms increase exports by more than 20%
• Understanding is key to security awareness, says specialist
• EE confirms October 2018 UK launch date for first 5G live trials
• After GitHub acquisition, Microsoft will need to up its game in the enterprise
• Singapore government to form AI advisory council
• Sapphire 2018: SAP will take over CRM market, says McDermott
• Cyber attacks not sophisticated, says Just Eat CISO
• Skills gaps slow business cloud adoption, research shows
• Nexsan adds Assureon Cloud Transfer for hybrid cloud archiving
• Australia’s chief scientist calls for AI regulations
• HMRC on track for August roll-out of customs IT system
• Interview: How a tech apprenticeship changed one man’s life
• Scality boosts Ring with easy deployment and lower node count
• Complex pricing hinders enterprise assessment of AWS, Google and Microsoft cloud IoT hubs
• Mobile, IoT and cloud biggest drivers for Wi-Fi growth
• Boards not asking right security questions, says Dido Harding
• Boris Johnson wants tech to fight illegal wildlife trade
• Technology key to new UK counter-terrorism strategy
• Microsoft takes over GitHub as it expands its open source plan
• One-third of firms would pay ransoms rather than invest in security
• Scotland to begin building identity platform prototype this autumn
• Visa blames hardware failure for UK-wide card payment system outage
• Cloud-based integration platforms underpin digital strategy
• Offensive AI unlikely in the near future, says Mikko Hypponen
• Subpostmasters told to expect decision on alleged unfair prosecutions in August
• Visa card payments system goes down across the UK and Ireland
• Revamped BHS website to close two years after department store collapse
• Huge rise in TSB-themed mobile phishing attacks after IT meltdown
• Ethical hacker, 86, rises to Santander’s challenge
• BBC to show World Cup in virtual reality
• Security suppliers need to interact with community, says researcher
• Retail sector flagged as slow to adopt cloud technologies in Bitglass research
• Sweden and India in technology collaboration
• Nestle nips unwanted mobile app sprawl in the bud
• Artificial intelligence identifies skin cancer in lab test more effectively than doctors
• VPN hacks can be lethal, warns security expert
• Australian workers apprehensive about digital transformation
• AWS to bolster cloud skills development in Singapore
• Security community urged to prepare for quantum computing
• Ontario Institute for Cancer Research uses open source clouds to aid cancer research
• HP Inc results boosted by PC sales as it waits for 3D manufacturing to take off
• US issues warning about North Korean malware
• US jails Canadian resident who helped Russia hack Yahoo emails
• Firms step up spending on digital tech, but struggle with strategy
• Drone industry set to contribute £42bn to UK economy by 2030
• Business still not addressing insider threat
• Pure debuts new FlashArray //X arrays with NVMe across the range
• Intelligence on the edge will see workloads migrate from clouds
• Salary is the biggest motivator for software developers
• UK security spend low despite breaches
• Policy Exchange report calls for GDS to be moved to DCMS
• Save the Children International uses Microsoft Azure to bolster cross-border charity work
• DBS modernisation programme is a ‘masterclass in incompetence’, say MPs
• More